All residents of the central locale of this story agree that the "fellows of Red Dog" are not to be trusted. One character repeatedly notes that the title character "rastled with" his finger and refers to him as "the d—d little cuss." The title character is referred to as "Stumpy's boy" or "The Cayote" until (*) Oakhurst suggests a new name. The North Folk River engulfs the title location overnight in this short story, which ends with Kentuck dying with the already-dead 
All residents of the central locale of this story agree that the "fellows of Red Dog" are not to be trusted. One character repeatedly notes that the title character "rastled with" his finger and refers to him as "the d—d little cuss." The title character is referred to as "Stumpy's boy" or "The Cayote" until (*) Oakhurst suggests a new name. The North Folk River engulfs the title location overnight in this short story, which ends with Kentuck dying with the already-dead title character in his arms. For 10 points, name this short story that opens with Cherokee Sal giving birth to the title character in a camp located in a valley written by Bret Harte.
All residents of the central locale of this story agree that the "fellows of Red Dog" are not to be trusted.
“The {Luck of Roaring Camp”}